The Sun. — London, England, 1808-11-04 00:00:00

'1 NAVAL NEW r • ' DVTCH DECK T. , . --- ' Art. 11. The Spperintenclance of 'the 'coast shall -- -- lie divided into three g r an d precinets; the first ex- DEAL, Nov.ov3, FIVE OLOCK, F,M.-4tist arii've britsnding from the Helder to the Isle of Mr alcheren, in t i 0 , the Downs a Flag of Truce, supposed to lie y ~ inclusive ; the second from the Helder, inclusive Sas.w g '--2n returned froth France. ; c annot l earn fait q , .'tti'ilatling ° en • ! and the ' third from H ar li ngen to t h e ~.- 1-1- ; halide,. inclusive. particulars • a B o at i s j ust gone off to her. ) .;. Remain i n t h e D owns His v ; ArtAII. The Comniande rs i n Chief 'shall lie per- Majesty's Ships 3S per i -sonally responsible for the execution of the disposi tions that relate, to the complete Shutting of al! the ports of the kingdom, and the prevention o f all communication with - the enemy, and likewise Of all that .we may hereafter decree. ;They shall daily transmit a report to our Ministers of .what relates to their respective departments. They are further an thofised to correspond dire& with ourselves, in su:h cases where they ,stave any information of great ht.; portane to communicate to us, and particularly to acquaint us with any instances of neglect or back wardness on the part of the Civil or Military Agents. The naval and military force shall also - be at their dis posal, in all that relates .to the watching of the coasts and ports. The telegraphs are likewise placed im mediately under their orders. Art. IV. Fishing-boats shall be compelled to re turn to the havens from which they sailed.' They shall, - upon no consideration, .be admitted elsewhere,, not 'even *under - the pretext of having suffered da mage; and wherever any trace shall be discovered of a communication having taken place with the enemy, such as persons being found on board not belonging to the crew, or the smallest package of •Merchandize, letters, or newspapers, the -Boat shall ibtoome the property of the Civil or Military Autho rities who shall have contributed to her seizure, as soon as a decree of seizure is pronounced . by, the Judges, which shall be within fourteen days at the farthest. inst. , PO RTSMOUTH, Nov. 3.—Arrived tne ntessmg, Ric • It "L ) soN Good Intent, Ric ARDSON, froth SuccriaLici; and the Jura , GoNDY, from New castit. . B ` li 'ed his Majesty's Ship sutinanz f u r th e C oast .1414 )a ; tt. Caine into harbour his Majesty's Ships St. .d/ban's, Nile, and Dapper. CORK, OCT. 24.—The Dryad Frigate, Captain -1-"auxmoan , has arrived from a cruize. She states to occurrence of interest, more than he had boarded from Tran s p orts w hi ch sa i led witk French troops 'rem Portugal, and had been dispersed in a short period after their sailing. Some of the -Transports, It was apprehended, foundered at sea. tikiIEROCK, OCT. 3 I.—Arrived during the stcri)_ , o n i Tuesd ay, and run up Loch Long by mistt3ke, the O porto; Snow Divenes, FLATTAW Master, from s In with a cargo o f wine, being the first arr i va l 4 t he Clycl? from Portugal since the evacuation by . Elte French. • A Ge Torres ntlemah.at Pie Sent at Port Patrick writ es hi s p ," eildent,in thi s t own , o r date the sith i nst . Sloop R u ly, MAcfc.r&LEY, of Rothe sa y, :roinThat the Glasgow for Bristol, with sugars , . wasft Wked the day preceding, About four miles to,the i uth ec ward of Port Patrick.."—lie adds, but in which 1- b e sincer e l y h ope he may be Mittaken; -'ae crew perished." Art. V. All national or foreign Merchantmen en tering any of our havens or roads, of any &scrip liitjpnvshall be warned by a B oat to k eep o ff , an d t h at • Jfthey do not, they, will he fired at. No excuses can Lbe admitted, letters received, or any intercourse en ' tered into with them. Ships of War, and those of friendly nations, are alone exqepted. Art. VI. All decrees, regulations, and other dis positions, heretofore adopted,, relative to the shutting of the havens, and the prevention of communication with the enemy, shall remain in full force. Art. VII. Our Members of Finance, Marine; Co lonies, Justice, and Police, are each, in his respeelive department, charged with the execution,of the pre sent Decree. Given at our Palace at Utrecht, ,13th Oelober, ►n tit ii)ird (AI: - (SiElled) LoDawyx. . . . . • • , . 1 • t'ln 1 fOrmer Paper we gave the substance of the tiiiii*ing . . DoVER, NOV. 3.---A Flag of trUCe . (kuppoied frorri Decree : We now la' before our Readers -a literal transla -- r tion of the official 'Copy, as revised by the Dutati Govern- Boulogne) went_into the Don'ts this afternoog-- , :; me at .] It is a 'id she was boarded by a Gan-berg in liegkas ,: sage over, and prevented froth coming in here gitralithe Graceo f God and the ~ L . - . ./ . OXIIS NAPOLEON, by .. . !I Ctimitution of the Kingdom, Kitkg of Holland, and int:nded. Report says she has got Mr. SnAvil, -, , nsta e o rance, as decreed , an decrees, as fiab bl f F h the Messenger, on board, but of this nothing cer s - i .follows : . . talc' has been learned, as the Boatnien were pre: Art. I. The eiportation, by set, of the produce ' l ented going ,off to her by the Custorn-house Of- of the kingdoin, hitherto perMitted M . be exported Seer s , T he Gun-brig accompanied her intb the ;to neutral Oils, is provisionally - atisi3ended until Do wns. r orders. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. I\llW ilAßki.i' THIRD OCTOBER MEETING. THURSDAY, NOV. 3. ~ ~„`"aior Wilson's juniper,.Bst.slb. beat Mr. Lacey's MungO, '„%tzlb, D.' I. loogs.-2 to ion juniper. Lt hatson's Headley, wt. beat Gen. Gros * Vebor's Don 'Os, i i st. 51h. T. M. M. toogs. h . f t.-6 to 4 on Headley. hash t i, Jc'sey's Whistl er , 7st. 121 b. beat' Mr. CraVen's Be au rf if . gst- Lib. Fir s t h a lt of Al). M. toogs. h. 11.- 3 to 4 qcoirZ:kestvear's Harpocrates, beat Mr. Vansittart's Cur -4 o py n ir i . i jpr ;' )o ' 4 , : r4 4 t i e b s .. cacti. Two-yr old C. 1,.. - 0,, ,, 5. h. ft. - 7 to 2 St, 4 .b dYfies Bulrush , beat Mr. Vansittart's Momentilla, • ., e • '' 4 'i l• Ab . M. isogs. h. ft.-Even betting. Li• owe r e eystakes of loogs. each. Two-yr old Course. f ev s f Ld L o r L:', '•,ing.ton, Bst. 71b. - - - - a Si; C. 1 - : .ler'6 Tot, 3st. 2 .urner's Bramble, 75t..41b. - - - 3 Even betting on Tot. .sCti. Grosve nor ' s May , Bst. 51b. beat Mr. Lloyd's Zephy r , ' k. ..1.%v0.yr old C. toogs. h. ft.-6 to son May. Riau • Turner's Cousin Abraham, beat. Gen. t.; rosvenor's c o er .nad, Bst. 41b. each. D. 1. rsogs. h. ft.-5 to ?on rusto,,Abrahm. Ito - m ci. ..jerseVs Langton, Bst. rolb. beat Mr. Gouldbup's j„i' e4 , , 7si. t3lb. D. 1. sons ,- 3 to ron Langton.' Ist. r;,Llcey's Mungo, 9st.2lb. agat. Nlr.Goddard's Fuscus, 1. l :' . 1). I. 30g5..--011 lyy consent. Ve r i,r, ':‘,..9ley's Weaver, 7St. glb. rec. 35gs. from Mr. Bolt . b,,,` S Watql-dainlan. 7St slb. T. M. M. sogs. V, r '• Shakespear's Harpocrates, Bst rolb. rec. ft. from Mr. I,6lttart's Curqcomb; Bst. Ab. M. 2o,gs. h. ft. lililrf Crallon's Vandyke Bst. 91b. agst Mr. Vaosittart's .4 th i 7st, tilb . . 12. M I . toogs. h. ft.-01/ by consent. II st abl e can positi ve ly assure the public, th a t ( as we i il din our , Paper of yesterday), t h e W arrant f or l a at: c 1 11 ,°"ing a Court of I nqu i r y on t h e A rm i st i ce 4115.,,l ir ori ` - vention; is. actually signed by his NA' tiri ; and that the Court, consisting of General ( Ciet i „:": 1 •0 DUNDAS, President ; Gen. Earl MoiRA, PZ Jlz i p a L PETER CRAIG, Lieutenant-General Earl of tien t ,; ()l tei Lieutenant-General Lord Hi:0111'1E1,D, Gen e ;", 4l44 General 01.1VERNicoLs, and Lieutenant 4ernbi,al Sir GEORGE NUGENT, Bart. will he . as be c ,„" 4 soon as possible, after the Tarrant Shall 110,7-411tersigned by th e SECRETARY at WAR, who Is w in Scotland. vi; l :he Inquiry, we can state With eqinil confidence, 1, ~ be public ; a n d t h at t h e warrant directs, " That ~ the..' Inquiry 'shalt- be made int o t h e con di t i ons of I ~ Armistice and Convention ' and into all the c auses and circumstances," Ir. hether arising from .l e. ~,ti previous operations of the British Army, or , otherwise, which led to them ; and into the L, qua, behaviour, and proceedings of Sir HEW `, ~,4-I.lty.wr,v, and other Commander or Corn ', i'4l.4tiders, or of any other person or persons, as ' t i ce ls the same were connected with the Armis , S tir Ittd'Convention." Pr,,, e iy it is not i n t h e power of words to make the su e l;',ecl Inquiry more comprehensive ; and , with \vi ol intentions on the part of his MAJESTY, *And p o , s ., Court so Constituted and composed, i t isiiin kiii.luie that the espeetations of the Public, fa/ a 1 ftii,,ld i mpartial investigation, should not be amply -I 41;ed . i. 1, • 4 1T he C " 1- skan Tyrant has evidently resolved to f ;" "$e of the most dreadful means in order, 4 1 4 ' bl e , to effed the subjugation of Spain. Thus 41181, execrable ruffian, who thought it necessary to he a s hew of appealing to the national will, when exalted himself to the rank of Emperor of Frap . ie, el~ The face of mankind; presumes that be Wis . a the to Spain and all its inhabitants, grounded;lipon ti se .e't toiled resignation of four individuals, whit co nsent 'up m pain of d eat h , and who could Wave to A,„ll°nt,}P.at t tt to make such a b equest, , i f they had been !• Monstrous impudence and folly FRENCH AN .D DUTCH PAPERS. AMSTERDAM,- Oct. 28.—Mr. MANE, an Officer of the Ist reghant of •light infantry, and Mr. P. MORELL, Captain 'of the Privateer Jena, of Dunkirk, embarked at Ramsgate on the 16th instant, between four - and five o'clock at . night, in a two oared beat, fourteen feet in length, in order to put a period, to their captivity. During the night between the 16th . and 17th, it blew excessively hard, and the sea was so heavy, that it proved altogether impossible. for them to steer the boat. At midnight, they supposed to be between Ostend and East Cappel, when they descried a Dritch lugger ; by dint of exertion they came within hail of the lugger, and demanded her assistance, Which they stood much in need of, their boat being already half full of water. The Captain of the Lugger, JOHN FENKEN, seeing the distressed situation of those unfortunate men., used his best rffforts to save thern - ; his humane endeavours', were crowned with success, and he landed them safe at Ter Veere. 7 -(Royal Dutch Gazette, of OEi. 2g.) ANTWERP, OCT. 20.—The Spanish Consul in this place has published the following notice:— " The Consul of his Majesty, the King of Spain, at Ahtwerp, gives notice to all the Spaniards who are found in the department of the two Nethes, that, in obedience to the orde6 by him received, he has opened a register for the loyal - Spaniards who feel anxious to take the oath of fidelity and allegi ance to the King, their master. They are, there fore, illy:red to appear before him, and take the said oath agreeably to the form prescribed: Those who reside ie the departments of the Scheldt, Dyle, Ourtbe and Roet, way apply to him for the said form of the oath, which shall be readily communi cated to them. • (Signed) "D. DE BARRiNiCHEA DUTARI." AMST ER bAr:l; OcT. .?;7.-They write from Or. leans, under date of the eoth instant; that the same day a Cabinet Courier passed through that town en his way to Rochelle; with dispatches; supposed to be addressed to the Duke of AtittANtng, Oct. 29.—8 y letters received froth Munich • and Stutgardt we learn, that the Kinds Of BAvAtttA and WlRTE . mßnicm arrived froth Erfurth in their re. ispective resldent towns on the 17th and 18th inst. BERLIN, Om Royal Highness Prince WILLIAM of Prussia, who yesterday arrived here from Erfurth, set out this day for Konigsburgh, at ten o'clock "at His Excellency Count Vow- DER GOLZ, Royal Prussian Minister of Stat 6 arrived here this day from Erfurth. LEIPSIC, OCT. 16.=-Nis Majesty; our King, tir fajted here at eight o'clock last night ; a detachment of French Gens-d'arrnes, wh o are in garrison in this city, marched out to meet his Majesty, and the Ci ,:tizen's were under arms. AU the • street.s through which his Majesty Nisei u ere illtiminated. This evening, at seven o'clock, his Majesty set out for Dresden, after haring previously heard the mass in his chapel, PAMPEWEE 114BErhyd CONVENTIQN OF CIN On Wednesdi . ty, pur suan t t o a p u bli c requ i s i t i on, the High Sheriff, GEORGE HANEURY MITCHELL, Eq. convened a Meeting of the „Nobility, 'Gentry, Freeholders, and Inhabitants • of t ,tlie County. of Southampton, a t t h e Castle of Winchester, to take into their consideration the propriety of addressing his Majesty on, ,lhe Convention of Cintra. The Meetir , was both numerous and highly respedable. The HIGH SHERIFF having taken the Chair, Lord . .NoRTHisK presented himself to the atten tion of the Meeting, for the purpose of proposing Resolution. He felt that on a subjed involving both the charade r - an d interests of the country, it would not be deemed a „presumption in him to offer to their consideration a, motion, expressive of the wishes of the Cohnty . Hants, to request 'a full Inquiry into the Causes which led to that dis graceful event, the Convention of Cintra. After these prefatory remarks, his Lordship proposed the following Resolution ! Itesolved—That an humble and dutiful Address and P etaion be presented to his Majesty, expressing our grief and regret at the Convention lately entered into by th e Commanders of his Majesty's forces in Portugal, ar.d the Counnander cF, the Frencn army in Lisbon ; praying his o instant,: such full, pulalic, and effeeual inquiry into this trantaCtion, as will lead to the discovery of all, tnose c:tuses which produced an event so injurious to th e honour of this Country, and the interest of his Allies. Mr. COBBEI' said, that so far - froth disapproving of any part of the Resolution . WhiCh had just been read, he had to state, that he heartily approved of every word of it. After a long speech in con= demnation of the Convention, and some observa tions 'on the offices and emoluments Of the Duke of York, in the codrse of which he was twice called to order, he read an Address, which was seconded by 41e Rev: Mr. Baker. The Reverend 'Mr. POULTER contended, that the Answer given by his Majesty to the Address of the Common Council of London was complete, explicit, and satisla6tory. The Address just read was much less objedionable than that of the Common Council; inasmuch as it limits its prayer to investigation, and prays for justice alone.: There is no call tor ponish•; Inept before investigation was instituted, as in tl Andress from the Citizens of London. But •with the King's Answer before the Country, where was' the, necessity of petilioning at all.? Had we not the high.!st authority in the kingdoM,pledged to us, that intiniry would be promptly instituted, of the cins.:7s which led to an event `` Which has disap pointed the hoiles and expectations of the country ?" He dcprecatk-d any factious aitempt to alienate the people at this ''tune the Executive Government, inasmuch, as t!iat b. ing united we cannot fall, and divided we cannot stand. He therefore felt it his duty to. propose as' an amendment -to the Resolution proposed by the Noble Lord, " That notwithstanding the disappointment ex perienced throughout the Country in consequence of the late Convention, yet, upon tile ground of his . Majesty having already ,pledged himself to institute inquiry, and in conformity with the principles of ‘ty . foreer '0 ferfer-nce, pt - ::;1 (:-„paicited %yob the result of that investigation." Mr. PORTELL supported the original resolution ; after which Mr. •Poulter's amendment, seconded by Mr. Garnet, was put, and on a division, was declared to be negatived by a great majority. The Assembly'afterwards divided on the question, whether the Address proposed by Lord Northesk, or that by Mr. Cobbet, should be adopted, when it was decided in favour of the Address of the Noble Lord. , is as follows " TO THE KLNG'S N.TOS'D EXCELLENT MAJESTY. re May it please your Majesty—We your Majes ty's most dutiful and loyal subjeals, the Nobility, Gentlemen, Clergy, Freeholders, and other. Inha bitants, of the County of Southarnpv.A, beg leave to approach your Majesty's Throne with the sincerest assurance of our zealous attachment to your Royal Person and Family; and knowing that your Majes ty's true glory is inseparable from that of your peo ple, we humbly beg leave to express our grief and regret at the Convention lately entered into by the Commanders of your Majesty's Forces in Portugal, and the Commander of the French Army in Lisbon; and further, humbly to submit Id your Majesty our earnest and anxious prayer, that ybur Majesty will be graciously pleased to institute such full; public, and efFeEtual inquiry into this traniaetion, as will .lead to the discovery of all those causes which have pro: duced an event so injurious to the honour of this Country, and the interest of its Allies." The town of Friburgh, in Switzerland, *as un der the dominion of the House of Austria, but when the confederate Cantons became powerful and re spe&able, the Friburghers manifested, on several occasions, a disposition to Join with them. The Duke of AUSTRIA saw that it was not likely that he should be able long to retain his sovereignty over them. He therefore sent his Master of the House hold to the town, who gave out that he expected the Duke himself, and desired the inhabitants to lend all their plate, gold, silver ornaments, jewels, &c. in order .to detk:rate the 'town house for his reception. .these articles he took care to convey, in a clandes tine manner, out 1 - zf the territory. At. length the day fixed for the Duke's arrival being come, the Master of the Household, with' his train, and a number.of the principal citizens,. went out to .meet hint. They proceeded further and further, but no Duke appeared ; at last, however, they- met a de tachment of troopers, who opened their ranks, and received the household officer . and his party under their protection. He 'then turned about, and ad:. di'esSing himself to the Friburghers, coolly told them, . 41 that it had been for some time perceived tliat they ware diSpOsed to threw off their Allegiance' to their Prince, hi confidence of the proteelion Of the Ca ntons ; that it Was just the Prince Bhould' receive some erndlilment, from them before they executed thli design ; 'therefore he had bade bold to carry off the goodS he had boirowed of them." SQ saying, he rode off, leaving the citiZtAis to execrate at o:rce his duplicity and their own credulity. Was King Jo slit% acquainttd with the abo'e when he graciously condescended to burrow the valuables of the 'gaud citizens. of Madricll "v r CG. • , , Bow-STREI. I .I';---We congrat u l a t e the putiltc ;Llt another of the gang of ,those err,,tches is in custo:!)-, who infest the -tnetr4o;is .to extort money from Gentlemen, tai avoid being i7harged wiih-a most d - testable criine, Yestordty,4norn;ng, about . t e n o'clock,. 33 Mr. . But tei: l ;:ftqedsinith, who, we stated on T oes d j, had aileilgtli' had _spirit enough to resist the ex:,,.- limn of .a well-knoWofellow ot the,na me of,Can non; was passing .thrOu _ll George-conrt, Brewer street; he met a man whoir. he thought he hzidsome knowledge of; he looked back afier him, and tOtlnd the Man looking at him ; he immediately *,'cognised him to. be the man who had been in company with Cannon at the time the money was. extorted from him; Wko-,Pretended hisinatne was Wilkinson, and one ofc , the-eterks of Bow -street ; the man set off running';' lifftqlutter pursued him,. cilling " Stop thief !" grd,hg k ,was secured i Mr. Butter conveyed him to Marlborough -skeet office, where he v.%is kept in custody. till Mr. Butter gave inkinnation to, Anthony ; 40,6 fetched him to the above office, when he underwent en examination before Sir Wm . , Pmisoxi; Mr. Butter repeated his former testimony, as given on Monday, evening; at the time Cannon was examined. .. Another charge of a similar nature was exhibited against Cannon, by E t• .':trd Rail, a . 1 . 00 !hil-1/ to Mr. Partin:zian ; ,d, firook-qteei that on the night of the t lth of August he was re turning home from Upper Grosvenu;',:street, a man ran against him, began-.abusing.hiiiz, and at length made a similar charge to th:it made against. Mr, Butter: The prisoner in a short time - came up, and pretended to be a .Police' Officer; when be heard the accusation, he took him into ciwodyand said he should take him to the wateh=hous:.-:; as they were on-their way to it, the Prisoner pretend e c Iu be his friend, and advised hinttogivetne man 101. or 51. to make it . up., The prosecutor said he had not so Much- money, and if - he had, he would not give it, .as helaild not done any thing. The'primol l and his companion haying - agreed to take a guinea a piece, the prosecutor, to avoid thu unpfeakinit [ iigeOf being taken to a vratch-house, and sucn a ili9b i olical charge made against I,im, give a guinea, and went to the Waite Lion pubite-house, with an intention to 'burrow another; but the laiat lord w.is gone. to bed. They then ...,•ized tai ;l and i,vonlo nut let hiM go till he promised to het• them the money by the na .ruing ; and eleven o'clock th e y wer e at ins roaster's house fur it. On the 210 '6l Atigusi t hey Caine again, and demanded -a - guinea, aii.l on the prosecutor re' using, t hey threat ened to kiclynpra riot at 111 s waster':, nonie, arid ex pose him; Which obhged him to, but row ti,e money for them. 1514 . ,Septeinber they came again, .and4ernanded :a guinea ; and on the prcgeL etuor refusing, they threatened to go. to all the public-. houses in the neighbourhood, andtell . what he was. The prosecutor, however, had resolution suificietif to resist the demand. " The prisoner was remanded for further ex-imina ion. UNION-HALL."I3LGAMY.-A Gentlernan, fbr some time a resident in Banco Regis, wasCharpa by a pretty-young Woman-with haviugmarrid her uncle', the designation of a single Man ; by .this means he obtained her property, whiCh• he sOon dissipated, and then refused to make any settlement 'on, or provision for her, even alter she had dis covered that he had a wile with a prior claim Sufficient evidence :was laid 'before the Magistrate,;, three in number; to warrant them to commi t tale prisoner to the County gaol fbr trial._ By way of corroboration it came out, that the debt he was in the King's Bench for, was for board and lOdging fdt . his wife. A private Icifter from Stockholm reports, th a t certain information has been received at Stockholni, of the' Eniiii = e4s . being at the head of atThirs its Russia)eblit file writer is not certain whiither or not the Emperor .has made or sanctioned the' appoint= mew. ANECDOTE. — Notwithstanding all that has been said of the unfortunate j'Ars ,the Seeotd,. th ere were some traits in his character which Inal'ke.,ll a true British spirit, as well as strong feelings of bn manity, latter quality was manifested in the batil4,4 cilykyne, when, with great agitation, he exclaimed, " Oh ! spare my E ng li s h subjeas !" and the folrdiffligariecdote equally demonstrates his high sense of..(l3ritiSh valour and attachment to the honour of this<Country: When the 'French Ambas;. sador, D'AvAux, first informed him that the English Fleet had been defeated' by th e F renc h in Bantry Bay, JAMES, with a generous peevishness, answered" " C'est bien la, premiere fibs douc :"—" It is the first,time, then." Considering that the unfortunate Monarch was then whollY dependent on the French, such an exclamation does honour t o hi s c h aradter as a Briton, and will tend r to soften the resentment in which his Memory is held, in all liberal minds, SMITHFIELD MARKET, , IIdir. 4. This day's market was tolerably well supplied with different kinds of cattle; Beef, _Mutton, Veal, rind Pork sold at last prices, and the trade for the most part was not good. The sales in the liaymark-3:- were not liVely ; Hay and Clover .have got up in price since Monday's market; Straw fetchtd hsx price.--;We subjoin- a ccirreftstatement cl the prices and numbers: To sink the offal tiet stone of Elb. . Beef 3s. 4d. Yra 4s. 6d.—Mutton 6d. to 4s. Ed.—Veal ss. 6d. to 6s. Bd,—Lamb os. od. to os. od.—Pork . cs. 6d. t o 6s. Sd. B oas t s , s,soo.—Celves, 2bo. Pigs, 320. flay Sl. tbs. Da. to 61. 1-8. od.—Clover 61. 6 3 . ou. to 71. 7s. ottit-eittliw.ti. 12$. od. to ti. 18s. od. . . 'COEN EXCHANGE, Nov. 4.—There is a tolerable Supply of Wheat to=day, and sales, therefore; a trifle dearer; • Barley and Malt fully at laSt currency 5 White Pease at rather better price; very lew Old Beans, and those dearer • Oats are a ls o i n to l erable supply, and sales very b r i s kl at an advahce of Is. and 2s. per quarter; and much in demand for the export . ~ tracte.7-4Jrices of Flour as our last. , lithlt Nnu„ . Wheat 7Ds a 62s a 92.5 od Tick Beans - 6Es 3 74s cra . Fine ditto (new) 9 6 5 a tuns ~..q: Oata - 36$ a 3 5 $ a 4 40 0d25 o.i Rye - - 5 2 5 a c g s o d P 4 i an d di tto 43s a Barley - - ass aSF. od l'olatoe.", - - —§ a 4ss cd Matt - ~✓' li2s a 9oz c d Ra pe Seed ..., 431 a .161 ---,yd White Pease 134 s a 144 s cd Fine. Hour - Sp a Ob ., 0 Grey thu, • 56s a 62s od SecundS . - Bos a 85s ~ 4 licans , - .. 70s a 76s od L